Just after Viacom allowed its deal with Netflix to expire, Amazon has reportedly swooped in. $200 million later, the company has become the new home for a number of Viacom's shows, including the entire Dora the Explorer franchise and Blue’s Clues, among others.

According to Reuters, the new deal will last for “more than two years” and will include more Viacom shows than what Netflix had previously offered.

Viacom’s programming will only be available to Amazon Prime subscribers. Prime costs $79 annually and includes free two-day shipping for nearly all Amazon items.

Amazon has become increasingly aggressive with its programming acquisitions—most recently it scored the popular PBS series Downton Abbey.

“Kids' shows are one of the most watched TV genres on Prime Instant Video, and this expanded deal will now bring customers the largest subscription selection of Nickelodeon and Nick Jr. TV shows online, anywhere,” Bill Carr, Amazon’s vice president of digital video and music, said in a statement.

According to Bernstein Research, as reported by the Los Angeles Times, Viacom’s streaming licensing has rapidly grown as part of the company’s bottom line—reaching 5 percent of its operating income in fiscal 2012.